The Sun. — London, England, 1826-11-27 00:00:00

bar life, at Naples; that, she, deponent, am not appear, in the ye 4,18.04, at the Theatre ni Cailes as a. rnece, karante, pr. at any other time, or in any other character whatever;, hut that the first appearance of deponent on any stage, was in Logsdon, at the King's Theatre, as principal singer, in the year 1814. That she, dqx,„„t„ never was ; at.: with any person of the name of Spencer Smith, or any othex person whatever ; and that she, de ponent, never was owboard the Theseits sloop of war, or present on board of that or any other ship, or in any tidier place wince the g 414 " hunt the barher,". or an tither such game as in said libels is described, was played. That she, depinient never was on ,hea.ra the Theseus, or slept in a hammock of the Captain's cabin, in that or any other ship, uin one of said libels is stated. That she; deponent, never paraded, the streets of Naplo, Or of any other pl a ce whatever, in the dress of a midshipman, with Captain Owen !or with any other person whatever. " Saith, that she does not, nor, did she ever know, of was ae 7 'Tainted with any Ipersons Of the names of Spencer Smith, Ni cholas, Sir Charles Cotton, Captain Owen, Captain Johnson, Mr. Peire, - Lady . 11itniltOrr, the Marquis Carriecieli, or Lord Nelson ; and that she never did, from any motive what.never, countenance any report that she was stt any time protected by Lord Nelson ; arid that she, deponent, never had any interview, conversation, or communication With them, or either of them, at any tone. Saith, that she, depoimot, ni t r was at Chita VLl:ehia, Fre.ecin, or Mount; Vestivies, with Mr. liohnes,or any other person what ever, and thtt Ole never knew or was acquainted with any per . trim of the minis of Lieutenant Holmes: that she, deponent, did not see her husband (Veetris) at Rome, but that she saw him in England for the twit time, and Was married to hint in London, suit that deponent never was at Rome at any period during. her lift; that she, deponent, never was in any way known to, or ac -quainted with, the Duchess of Devenehire, Mr. Upton, the Countess of Albany, or Jerome Alfieri, and never had any com munication, conversation, or intercourse with them, or either of them, at Rome, or in any other place whatsoever ; that she, deponent, never wag engaged for the English Pic Nic Theatre, strider the directien of Captain Brown and Mr. James Dounelly ; and that she never was at Port Mahon, or in .any other way acquainted with Captain Brown or Mr. James Donnelly, or either of them ; that the deponent need krieW, or was acquainted with LieittenanteColonel Carr, and never resided with hint, or any other person; and never was at Mount Lovo ; that she, deponent, never had thoughts of taking the veil, and becoming a nun, at Alinnrea, or any other place ; that she, deponent, never was at Minorca. " Saith, that elle did net at any time play at the Garrison Theatre at Gibraltar, and that she, deponent, never wire at Gibrale tar ; that sbe, deponent, never appeared at the Lisbon Theatre, under the protection of the Marquis Villa Real, or any other person ; and that she, dePonent, never kneer any . such person at the Marquis Villa Real, nor was she ever at Lisbon or Cintra with him, or any other person whatsoever. 44 Saith, that she, deponent, did not at tiny time perform at the Frenen theatre of any Noble Lord, or of any person whatsie. ever, in tit. James's-square, or elsewhere, under a fictitious name. " Saith, that she cumin it to be true that she, deponent, is slightly erepteinterf with Captain Best, having been introduced to him by Mr. Celli : but that she was HMI' at any time furniehed with instructions by him, the *aid Captain Best ; and that she, -deponent, never was in any way ender his inflnence or eontroul, to accompanied by hint in her provincial engageMenta ; that she, deponent, never lived with said Captain Beat, with the mother and sister of deponent, nr with any other person, at: No. 82, faryages-street, Covent-garden, or at any other brute of that des eiription ; that said Captain Beet, never, :on any occasion, carried 'her, deponent, into the Fonntain, n notorious brothel--:-and that rshe, deponent, mover was in that, or any other house of that des, cription, with. Irahl Captain Beet, :or any other person whew. ever; that susid Captain Best never aecompenied her to Manche:l ter on a theatrical engagement, any other occasion whatever; that she, depooent, never accepted art y engagement to play of Maechester; that abe, deponent, never did perform at Mane rheater—antl that said Captaio Best never slept in the same bed, or bad any criminal intercourse with her, deponent, at the Wheat Sliest, or any other place whatsoever, as in said libels is stated. " lisith, that she, deponent, never did meet or entelr into anz xonversation with his Majesty the King, in Pall mall, 'or in any other place, as in one of Said libels is stated ; that she, deponent, never was pursued' by his Majesty, into the green-room, of the Theatre,, grin tatty other. piece whatsoever: • that , she '414- permk, never received any jewel or other present from his Pali] Illajosty ; and that de/lowa did not appear 14 the Kiuti's Thrt4 in, consequence of any note or re qu est f rom hi s sa id ililajesty, 4 . 4, nt l e'of said libels is stated. " that Lord Barrytoure, nkeoticmed. and allodril to by tb, .aescription of Lord 11- 7 , never dtd gallant her (dcpnneni) sound Jametea-stioate, Ot. that thlpte: never was it report, as deponent has heard of, that be :141; that deponent never Inew or Was:in any way acquainted with said Lord 13arqmore, "':with, that the deponent never was refused a benefit by committee of the King's Theatre; and that neither the deponent not the husband of the deponent, ever put elf- their creditors with promises of payment when said benefit of her, deponent,' should bare: taken place; that she, depontnit, and the husband of her; di. pimeitt, did not leave England for the purpose of defrauding three creditors ; nor did ; they travel to Pada in company, ,with Ltuld Psi rynom 4 as in !Me of the said hinds is stated, ,hot that ehe, do rt.tit.ot, travelled with her husband ,nnly, ariA tpertnnued at 'the Theatre Italien in Patie, under engagement made by her late. lin-band, and not by any other person whatsooyer ; that during the time she, deponent, was WO performing at. Paris as &foreland, the retitled With her father, and did not enter into the dissipation , of the French metropolis, arid never knew or was acquainted with Sit' Charles &infield, General :74bastinni, the Officers of the Ni t:tints) Guards, or the Field Marsh) of litionaparte, nor had any timmuniattion, intoreourse, or conversation with any or either of in one tdsaid libels is stated. " that the husband of deponent. left her at Paris, under varc of her LAN.; that she deponent, did not remain in Paris oto rat y to the wishes and intention of her said husband, and that her *aid late husband never made it any excuse for leaving. hei., that she,daponent, was of such a .combustible temper, that the louse was tilled with implosions of passion, and that she, deponent, worried his life mit, as in said libel is stated. " that she does not know who is intended to be obitlo to by the worth; young Lord P-, bet that she, deponent, never agreed to introduce auy person, nor did she introduce any persist), into the bed-room.at Parit, or elsewhere, in the manner stated in WU! of said libels. Saith, !:that she was not notompanied 'from Paris to London by Captain 'Fullerton, and that she never knew or was acne/tinted with Cootie, Fullerton, or any patent of that name. " Saith, that she, deponent, never knew, or wee acquainted with, Pirti,j)erhy, Meier Brookee, Colonel Atherton, Sir Elte Coot', Colonel Terreor.lonel M 4 Maltan, Lord Binning, or Sir Francis taforey ; that deponent never accepted from them, Or either of them, any sum of money, or any other 'thing whatever; and never had' any communication, cooveriation, or intereoune4 with them, or either of them, at any time or in any place whae,a. , ever. That deponent never played the charecterof cowslip, in the Agreealde Surpthei-at Liverpool or elsewhere; and thet ponent never .performed: at Liverpool in any chareeter whetsoever.; That deponent never lived at a. boot-maker's in Newport-street, or, tiny house in that street. That deponent never received, any letter, dated Mayhew], March - 11, NV, and signed more and that; to the beet of her knowledge and belief, no euep. letter as its nut of maid libels is stated, was ever directed, sent, er intended to be sent in her, deponent. That deponent admits ithe knows by name, lett by name only, such a person as Charles Wil liam Wright, hut that depotient never eanittered with hint under the Arcade of the Opera-house; and never had any communicii eUrlearlettierts orintercourtte with him, in that or any other place whatsoever. Trutt the converaation supposed to have oc curred between a servant *irk of deponent's of the : name of Susan, A nd deponent, i* utterly false, and without fou n dation ; that no O T/creation ever occurred hetwetrt 1,, ,tieporient, anti any eervont girl in her .employ ; and that deponent never had any rea son to suspect that any or either o f her, errant girls iceda man in had with her, as M one of eau libels l a s t at e d . " Saith, that she, deponent, never hiv e d a 1 aw in Curten-street chapel. from .Vl44.Xitill.4o4,Pereivid, or any ot h er Person ; and that she, deponent, never knew Captain Mordaunt, and never had any interview, conversation, or intercourse with lair , t linUAltVer ae cepted any gift, donation, or legacy, from Nita, or tiny ahor person of thatinune». • " Saith, that she, deponent, never at any titne since she h aecn i... lied on the.profeation,of a comedian, refused to anyfulfill b thest r ie ti l engagement which she hes made ; that she never e any sn_ garment .with the manager of the Haymarket, the Dublin, or of any other theatre ; and that she has never forfeit*d . aetlgag meat, or paid any - line for 60 doing, but tha t she, deponent, has and always been scrupulouSly attentive to fulfil e ver y engagement, has never delayed to fulfil any engagement at the Dublin ortn?y other theatre after the day of her appearance has been announced 1 : and 'that alto, deponent, never did bank, or have any acc "" the backillphouse of Messrs. Coats and Co, ; that the deponent never was ftequsikted-with, or knew any persons of the names of Di c k Wilson, or teeallowei and that every trensaction supposed to have occurred, and stated to have occurred in the libellous l o tion, with a milieu to them, or either of them, and deponent, is utterly falet'and without foundation. Saith, that the deponent admits that she has performed on tbsstago at the goblet Thetdiel. but that she never was, at any time, in a hot -at the said theatre • and that: Aepeitent never knew, or was acquainted with , Colonel 'Vickers, or Lord Mathew, at Dublin or elsewhere, sod that she never has received any present. from theni, ist• either of them, at Dublin; or at any other place whatever. That she, ,deponent, never wart at Belfast, London. Merry, or Carrickfergus; and never knew, or was acquainted , with, the Marquis of Donegal, Mr. Jocelyn, Mr. Andersen, Al derman Lukey, the M'Calislands of Palmore, Captain Thompson, or Captain Hill ; and she never visited the families of Hart and Thompson, and General Hirt ; and never had any communica tion, intercourse, or conversation with them ) or either of them, at those places, or either of those places, or at any place whatso ever. That she, the deponent, never went to, or was at Brighton, with Captain Courtenay, or ever had any communication or inter coolie with Mtn, or was she ever escorted by him to that or any other place, and that she never knew or was acquainted with Cap tain Courtenay, or any. other person of that name. " Said), that she, deponent, never was entertained, some few years ago, or at any other time, at Brtghton, or in any other place, in the house of Mr, Colnian, or of nny other person, in company with his Royal Highness the Duke of York, General Taylor, Mrs. Gibbs, and Mrs. Carey, and that the deponent is' not, nor ever MIS upon the closest terms of friendship, or on terms of intimacy, with the said Mrs. Carey ; but deponent ad mits that she has spoken on one occasion, and upon that one only, to the said Mrs. Carey, That she, deponent, does not know what persons are intended to ha represented by the descrip tion of Lord V- 0 and his brother, in the said libellous pobli cation, but that every fact and circumstance in the said libellous pnblication stated to have occurred between her and the said Lord and his brother, or either of then), is utterly false, and without foundation. That she, deponent, never received a pro- Pool from an. Admiral, or any other person, to go to Malta, nor was she : ever offered the situation of chief of the Opera at that place, as in one,of said libels is stated. That she,ldepenent, never knew, Or was acquainted with, any person of the name of Toni Steele. Saitb, that every fact, ciniumstance, conversation, and trans action, in said libellous publication contained, and hereunto an nexed, so far as regards her, deponent, is scandalous, malicious, ut terly false, and without foundation." The above affidavit was confirmed , by Madame Theresa Bartolozzi, the mother of Madame Vestris. 31IDDLYSIX GRAND JURY. The Grand Jury having this day finished their labours, an entering the Court, their chairman handed in a presen timent, stating the inconvenience they bad been subjected to by having no other, plaCe to assemble in to perform their important duties, but , a public paved passage. During last Trinity term, similar complaint was made, but no steps bad been taken to provide for them any better am =dation, which at this season of the year, was peculiarly requisite. Mr. Jusmicx I3AYLEY said, he was. sorry to say that this Coint bad no means of ordering any alteration ;. nor had it any funds at its disposal which could be applied to wards affording them the accommodation they were so justly entitled to • but the Court would immediately do that which it ought 7 to do, namely, make an : application to the Secretary of State .for the Home Department, and on the circumstances being so represented, there was every reason to expect that an order would be given to remedy the inconvenience. LORD MAYOR'S COURT, Nov. 25. HYDE V. Tor. NEW CORN EXCHANGE COMPANY. This was . a case in Which the plaintiff sought to recover from the New Corn Exchange Company compensation fin• the injury be. sustaihcol by the lows of his premises, which it had been found ne ceSsary to pull down preparatory to the New. Corn Exchange, .in Mark•lane. The claim made by Mr. Hyde was, 3,0174 Mr. Bor.Laiin, for the company, objected to the claim as a most extravagant one. • .. . . _ . _ The' iry, after a little consideration, lhated the claim to 1,2201. fin. which they returned a verdict for the claimant. • • NOPP: Y. THE VOIIN-EXCHAVOIP COMPANY. This was a case of a similar nature, but Mr. Bora-AND described it as one of the most extraordinary that could occur. The plain tiff demanded no less thanl,2oo/. ter a corner, measuring 16 feet by 6 feet, the use of which was restricted to three days in the week, and during the hours the corn-market was open. Compen sation too had been already granted to the owner of this house in which this corner was, to dot amount of 2,000/. Another person had likewise a subordinate interest, for which he received a com pensation, The plaintiff had al5 years lease, 12 of which hail expired, at 31/. 10m. a year, Ilia affairs had fallen into ruin, and although he had been in the corn business, he now paid no atten. tion to it, and he actually had paid the rent of last yrnt fur nn thing, notwithstanding which lio called upon the company, whom he ought to thank for taking the corner oil his hands, for 1,2001. Mr. Swinton', secretary to the company, deposed that he had offered SO guineas and a stand in the market as compensation, ' Mr. Treclock, a corn-dealer, and in the market 20 years, stated, that Mr. Hope's corner 'WAS extravagantly charged et M. 10s. a year. Wider had been clerk to Mr. Hope two years and a half, up to November, 1625. Mr. Hope's misfortunes in trade arose from the failure of a baulnw, and a person in the country with whom he had had large dealings.' Cross-examieed.--Mr. Hope compromised with and paid all his creditors except the one who had appeared that day. Mr. Roo,Arin.---llid he pay'this gentleman ? (pointing to a person near him.) Witness said that he was willing to answer that question if the gentleman chore. ' (The person alluded ; to nodded affirma-. tively.) That creditor had been more than compromised with at the six shillings in the ponnd, by reeeiying a valuable horse front Mr. Ilope.-,-(A laugh.) Mr. Ilmmkan.---Pray in What sort of a dwelling dues Mr. Hope live? Witness-Ally in a !Muse that you May call a small ezistli. (Laughter.)---He has 'not done any thing in the corn business for the last year. The Ilscoanza, in summing up, asked what war Mr. /lope's probable loss, It was clear that he had paid 311. Me. last year for nothing,, ar nothing had been done in the premises. The Jury returned a verdiet for the plaintiff of 300/. • . NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Poevistourn, Nov. 25.—Yesterday arrived the Rifleman, 18 Captain W. Carleton, in nineteen days from Halifax, to be paid off; left there the Jupiter and Dotterel; the Orestes was gone to Bermuda with a mail ; Alerts', at Quebec (under orders to return home); Contest, on the purge from St. Jollies to Halifax; Niemen was spoken off Halifax harbour, returning from Boston, with Miss Lake and Colonel and Mrs. Harris on board, who went from the falls of Niagara on a tour into the United States. Cap tain Wallie and the officers of the Niemen experienced the most marked, polite, and gratifying attention from all the public au thorities and principal inhabitants of Boston, ,on the visit. The followlng'prumotions had taken place in the North Atnerican squadron :—Cornmander Webb, of the Rifleman, promoted to the rank of Captain, and appointed to the Jupiter, vine Sir Wm. Wiseman, .Bart. invalided; Commander Henry Edwards, of the Dotterel, to the rank of Captain; Lieutenant W. A. B. Hamil ton, ,of the Jupiter, to the rank of Commander, and appointed to the Dotterel ; Lieutenant W.. Carleton, of the Jupiter, to the rank of Commander, and appointed to the Rifleman. Sir W. Wiseman'and Captain Edwards came passengers in the Rifleman. On WedneSday the Galatea, Sir Charles Sullivan, Bart. ar rived from a cruise ; yesterday the Pyramus, Capt. Sartorious, arrived front Liverpool, and they remain at Spithead;' with the Blonde, (under orders to some into harbour and be paid off), Romney, Rifle Man, and Russian ships Constantine and Helena.— In the harbour—Victory, Melville, Spartiate, Aim, Diamond, Dartmouth, Arachne, Plumper, Clinker, and Cracker. We to understand that a. reduction is. ,be made in the Naval Estimates from those of last year, to be laid before the new Par liament. Five line-of-battle-ships, severel frigates and sloops, 'are to be, paid off, which will diseberge about 3000 seamen front the service. Some of the 'hips to be put in ordinary, as they arrive home; ,are the Warspitt!, Cambridge, Ocean, Wellesley, of the line'; Blonde, Diamond, Bianchi!, Dartmouth, Menai, Tamar, Brazen, Alligator, - and Mersey, frigates;' Morey, ',Eclair, Rifle man, grasshoppers and Primrose sloops. The compliment of the crew of the Spartiate, 74, Captain F. Warren, fitting for the flag of Yiee-Admiral Lord Aurelius Beau clerk, isr the Tagus, will shortly be completed. Captain Sykes will bring betneand pay off the Ocean. Letters - from Malta, dated October 23; state the return of th.t 1 .'," 4 /I.ei '74 (Sir 'Harry Neale), from Smyrna ; 'and, that the t t an iiir lin s an to • I r t efi av t i . ng t a t p r 7 i n i g illy te r r , forethast, was 'on her passage Admiralty Clerk of the Revenge, va ""Putm 4 to he purser of the Medina, vice Bunk ; Mr. Little to be surges of the Talbot. The Greeks . were going on badly. w. L i t ts ' Ata l :r" in, r, r tulttnsort are appointed to the Tyne ; Lieut. vice at Weymouth; Katie ti . eut., Purcell, to the Coast Guard sa w. T. D. E . beib, to . Kent; to be Purser of-the Arachne ; Lieut. Etimmid Leclunere, to hu A:sistant-Surgeon to the Spartiate ; yard, of the Tweed, . 4 ' be Lieu be t. of the Mr. br W I " invalided ; Mr. J. Curtis, cob, Bustard,vice eet ; urser of the Tyne.—( Humpsh ire ~Teleyraph. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. (From the Etoile, dated Saturday.) CREATION OF A PREFECT OF POLICE AND DECLA RATION RELATIVE TO THE GREEKS. CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 26.—As for some time the execution of the Laws and ordinances of the Empire could not be enforced, every thing had transgressed its ancient limits, and the Rayas for instance permitted them selv'es to believe in a m►anner wholly opposite to their con dition as Rayas. In consequence the supreme will of the Sultan had de creed, that 'measures should be taken to make all things return within their proper limits, and that this commission should be given to a Prefect of Police, chosen among the Capidgi Basehi. All opinions having been in tavour of this measure it has been adonted, and in the ordinance issued on this subject, and which is furnished in its upper part with the . autOgraph order of the Sultan, the Raps are forbidden to wear hence to dress th emse l ves i n c l o th s o r' forward large kalpaks ; stuffs, of the colours or fashion reserved for Mussulmans, and they are ordered to wear only benich or 'djubbe (long , habit's which differ from each other only by the length of the sleeves) of narrow black cloth, of the cut at all times ordered for the Bops ; they are not to go out dressed in any other manner ; their Patriarch shall first warn them, afterw ar d s mee t s t h em tying and if the Ptefect of Police, grossing the present Ordinance they Shall be seized and punished. It is known that some senseleSs itityas permit theM selves in sonic places,:and in the Channel to go out of the limits which are enjoined upon them by their condition as Rayas; that their daughters appear in public in the Bos phorus, at Peru, Kalikow, and other places, dressed like European women. The Prefect of Police is ordered and punish ever y Rapt whom he enjoined henceforward to shall find dressed in a manner that is not permitted ; and this care is not solely confided to that agent; we shall ourselves cause attention to be paid ; and, when we shall be informed of any violation of the orde,r 'we shall inflict other punishments. For these purposes Boucorirtildi shall be sent as well to the Armenian Patriarch as to the Jewish Khahambachi. These two shall take care to make whom soever it may concern in the Greek nation fully compre hend, that henceforward all are to dress themselves as for merly, and that their whole conduct, and all their actions, must be regulated according, to their miserable condition as Rayas, that none must depart from it, and that every one who transgresses *ill be punished without mercy. The 25th of Soper, 1242 (end of Sept. 1824 PAWS, Nov. 21.—The Augsburg Gazette says, that Daoud Ago, the. Persian agent at Constantinople, had sought to pay a visit to M. Minziacky, and had applied to him for a passport from Russia. It is thought probable that the receipt of ,the bulletins of.the Russian army has induced him to take these conciliatory s teps. However, M. ISlinziacky has refused the interview and the passport. (From the Couiier Francais.) CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 25,—Orr the 17th great in juietude prevailed throughout this city, and it was whis pered about that a revolt would breakout immediately.— On the 18th it was said 'the Janissaries incorporated with the new militia, or belonging (to the esnafa (company of trades),- had formed a plot to assassinate Mehemed Pacha and Topschi Pacha. They were to have put their design into execution on the following day, while performing the fire exercise, having agreed to put ball with the cartouches into their muskets, so that on the discharge these Pachas and all their staff might fall. They were then to seize the depots of munitions, and march against the Seraglio. The plot was, however, discovered to. Mehemed Pacha by a Captain , Suiz-Bachi,andfour Topschi, to whom overtures had been made to unite with their corps in the plot. As soon-as it was discovered, Mehemed Paclie gave in formation. to the, Sultan and Seraskier Packs, who took measures together to punish the guilty and' prevent the machinations of the . disaffected. They sent about fifteen hundred men to Nicomedia,l either by kind or in ships, and it was at first supposed that it was to suppress the revolt whiell made its appearance this quarter ; but it soon be. collo known that the only object of this expedition was to get rid of the persons who had participated in the plot.— . It is supposed that.when arrived at the Dardanelles they will be .aent to Chios: already have six schooners left the -arsenal to assist in this operation. On the 20th the Grand Vizier ordered all the Chaonehs of the Admiralty who were disposed to reinforee his guard. He put eight Mussulmans to death, mid the Seraskier had six more strangled, among. whole were several officers and a Din-Bashi (commander of a thousand men) of the troops of Scutari, accused of havin g an understanding with the seditious. Three more schooners have started for the sea of Marmora. We ate assured that the Greek cloth-mer chants have refused to take orders for the supplying of army equipments. On the ht the Seraskier had seventy-two persons strangled privately, among whom were four Captains, one standard-bearer, and eight corporals.. Their dead bodies were 'carried by night to the Top-Capon, and thrown into the sea. Thera is this day a grand Council with the Mufti...4llc ancient Ulemahs of the first class are sum moned to attend, as well as !icy eral Redjals and Nedjels- Effendi. At Effendi is named Defterdar of Rowena (treasurer), instead of Hussin Bey, who is recalled to the charge of the Nidchandgi, which situation had been filled by the former. The tails are given to Noun Puha, and the Gs- Vernment of Mans is iutrusted to him. .The Government is sending all the Asiatic Janissaries, who are not married, into exile, even those who practise professions. There is a question of disarming the popu lation. There is reason to believe that all, those steps are taken as the'result of the deliberation of the Council with the Mufti. The number of persons sent into exile is said to amount to 1,000 and those executed to 500. (From the Quotidienne.) MADRID, Nov, 13.—(Private Correspondence.)—The multiplicity of couriers arriving and departing—the frequent conferences between the Foreign Ambassadors and: our Ministers—and, in fact, every symptom of diplomatic movements, are presenting themselves before us; still mystery seems to involve the affairs of our Cabinet, though one thing is evident, that our Court is on the eve of de claring in favour of the Portuguese Royalists. The pro testations —nay, the mena ces o f M r . L a mb; ha ve not in duced our Monarch to deviate from a certain line. of policy. It is probable that k will be intimated to the English Am bassador, that as Eegland has began in favour .of - the inno vations which , have taken place - in Portugal; 'Spain has every right to disapprove of theth. And since the British Cabinet has thought proper to disembark troops at Lisbon, since she keeps it sq ua d ron i n t h e T agus , to which the Con stitutionalists may retire when unsudeeSsfirl, the Cabinet of Madrid 'has- equal right to assemble on our own territories those men who come to seek an asylum against persecu tion and death ; and, if the army which has thus emigrated should think proper to go back to Portugal, why should we wrest their arms from their hands The Spanish for trines can afford the Portuguese Royalists the same pro tection that the English vessels afford the Liberals. So far things are equal. Royalist s under the Marquis de Cha ves amount - to 6 or 6,000 men ; and the ot h er two R oyalist The Portugues e columns are not le ss t h an 10,000; one o f t h em commanded by Silveyra, and t h e other by the Governor of Tavira. The province of fires-08.Moutes iv said to be the Scot land of Portugal, and if tho Pretender shows himself there he will not wantpartisa ns . Th e re are few Constitution alists in this province. for the 'CO unty o f Middlese x returne d a GAMING IN litott LtrE.—On Satu r d ay th e t r ue hilt of indictment against Gentlenlen of th e name of Augustus John Waldron, and J o h n M - thew Boland, for a consp i racy t o def rau d a G entleman Grand Jury of the name of AuldJo of his money, by unlawful gam , ing at cards, HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning .12 minutes after 0. j Uvening 11 minutes atter I. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1826. The French Papers of Thursday and Friday, and the ;toile of Saturday morning, reached us last night.— They contain accounts from Trieste, stating that GOURAS had been put to death in the citadel of Athens by his own troops, on suspicion of carrying on a correspondence with the Turkish Generals ; and that Captain GRISIOTTI had been chosen as their Chief. The Greek fleet, which had "peen refitting, put to sea again as soon as it was known that the Egyptian fleet had sailed. Sorne troops had assembled at Salamis, and five or six hundred men had succeeded in throwing them selves into, the Acropolis. IBRAHIM YACRA was encamped near Corinth with 6,000 men. - These papers also contain accounts from Constan tinople to the 26th ult. A ,plot had.been arranged amongst some of the ex-Janissaries, who had been in corporated amongst the new troops, to shoot, at a review, Mehemed Pacha, the Seraskier-Pachai and the Topschi-Bachi---but their intention having' been re vealed by some TOpschis who could not be persuaded to join in the conspiracy, the Government immediately took the most vigorous measures to punish the con spirators, and confound their plans. Decapitations, stranglings, and banishments. then ensued, and the tranquillity of the city seems not to have been inter rupted. *Mufti, however, had determined to dis arm the Mussulman as well as Christian population, and a proclamation had been issued for regulating the dress of'the Rayas. The Jourtall de :Trieste states, th a t a p l ot h a d been. discovered at Tripoli against the life of the Bey, whose eldest son was at the head of the conspirators. He was banished to Dena for the purpose of being strangled by the way. Such events in these Malio medal) States fill .up the, pages of their history. The accounts from Madrid in these papers come down to the 13th inst.. It would seem, from the ge, neral have d l o ig f ° th ti e r & t s e s n a o d r o r o f these notad v c s e u s t c h e e a d t e h e n t r q e u a i t e s t Court of Spain on the subject of the affairs of Por tugal.. - The French Funds have fallen—the 5 per Cents. to 99f. 80c, and the 3 per Cents. to 71f. 60c. Extracts of these papers will be found in another column• We received, this morning, the Naples Journal, of thd 6th instant. It announcer the death, at Rome, of the Spanish Ambassador to the Holy See, his Excel lency Chevalier William Curtoys, in the 70th year of his ago:— Rome, Nov. S. We are extremely sorry to announce the death of his Excellency Chevalier William Curtoys, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from his Catholic Majesty to the Holy See. The deceasesl, who WWI born in England, entered while still very young on the diplomatic career in the.service of his Catholic Ma jesty, in which he gradually rose by his merit to the highest offices ; he sva i Knight and Treasurer of the Royal Order of Charles 111., Secretary of State, Ambassador to the Courts of Lucia and Tuscany, and lastly to the Holy'See. In. Rome, its elsewhere, he enjoyed the esteem due to his vast learning and noble character. An, organic defect which had long afflicted him, carried him oft, after a tedious and painful illness, ou the 4th instants in the 70th year of his age. I Nov. 6. The Journal of the T wo Skill et of the four TATLILS, list days, con tains part of a Royal Decree, relative to the management of the Woods and • Forests in his Majesty's dominions. The part hitherto given by the Journal, consists of seven chapters, divided into 124 articles. " In this new law," says the Editor, " a monument of the wisdom and generosity of his Majesty, we must admire the manner in which the difficult medium is preserved between the highest respect for private property, and the greatest possible public ad vantage. Its preamble will say more than any comment. Seneca said, ' Let the law command,' and Cicero, ' Let the law persuade.' Our good king has resolved that this last law shall persuade and command at the same tinie." German Papers have also arrived this morning, but are destitute of any news. The following article, de. scriptive of the division of the territories of the Duke of SAX GOTHA ALTEN►su►zc:, may be edifying t o our German historiographers : GOTHA, NOY. lb. The National Gazette pilbli,hed gives to-day the following article : In Consequence or the extinction of the eldest branch of the house of Saxe Gotha Alt enbur g , the territor ies of that branch em have been divided among the three' existing b ranc h es o f S axe m e i mage o, and C.:obtarg, by a p re li m i nary con vention, conclude d an the I Ith of Au g ust, 1826, 'by the Commis sioners of the three Wino , under the me di at i on of the K i ng o f Bildburghaue s axon y, and since ratified by the Dukes, with a few alterations. i. Saxe Afeiningen retains all ihtpossessione except bailiwicket which are Already it) the midst of the' territory of Coburg,' to which they are now ceded ; on the other hand Meittingen receives large additions. 2. Hildburghausen cedes all its possessions to Mciningen and c A oorg, end receives the whole of Altenburg, except a part which is added to geiniugen. S. Saxe-CAurgSaalfeld, now called Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, retains the principality of Coburg, except a district which comes to Meinengen, and obtains the bailiwick of Konigsberg Sonnenfeld ••• from fluldhurghau..en, and the whole Duchy of Gotha, except the bailiwick of Kranichfeld, Which falls to Meirtengen. Coburg, of course, retains the principality of Lichtenburg. ' The following is a comparative view of the former and present extent of the Duchies : BIZ - OltE THE TITION. Gvnuan sqr. milec. Populatior. Saxe-Gotha Altenburg Saxe-Wioeugen V 19 Saxe-Hildburghatmen Saxe-Coburg (with Lichtenberg) Total 1121} :387,600 SINCE THY. PARTITION. German erg, miles. Population. Saxe-Meitlengen, Hildburghausen, and Saalfeld 43 ... 129,200 Saxe-Altenburg (late Hildburg hausen) Sale-Cnburg Gotha Total 110; 387,6 00 His Majesty's packet brig Hope has arrived at Fal mouth with a Mediterranean Mail. She sailed from Corfu on the 12th October, from Malta on the 20th, and from Gibraltar on the 4th inst. The Public De spatches received by this opportunity contain nothing important. The following are extracts of the Malta ed Government Gazette of the 18th inst. which has reach- MALTA, Ocr. IR.—Letters from Smyrna have been received to the 28th ultimo. from whi c h it a ppears that the re form com menced by the Grand Sultan meets with no setious o bstacles in the neighbouring provinces. A & man received there directs 10,000 men to he raised, and barracks to be built ; and a corn missariat is appointed for the issue of ration, pay , and c No re-action in any district has yet occurred: bodiesefel:tvhailry: under the command of Pachas well known flu. their fidelity, march in every direction to suppress any attempt to raise a commotion in favour of the proscribed Janissaries. The last news from Constantinople left every thing as traiiqu re" il. It is supposed, however, that the conflagration w a p n o n u n a n in ts te f d or w t i h th eir of gr p ea ut t ti na ng te a nt sto an p d t t o be th d e na r t a r v n a c g t meditated act of the discontented, which provokt 4l the Great Officers attending, as is usual, to see a vacuum cot around the burning building, the only mode the Turks are ac perty. It was understood that the Russians had made other de mands on the Porte, and that a given, time was fixed for its deci sion. ' Such an embarrassment mast be very perplexing at th is critical 'moment, when the Turk hae no army he can depend upon, and the feelings aroused by the late events are still in an unsettled esionofffilirvees: this ac and ►pro- into . Russians, it is said in state. Paella still exists G . r e F le e G rs o la vernment, g thecae letters, have marched an semi from the a a n tt d ac t k re s a ti ci f ie i r : y c e a n n e citadel of Napoli di Romania.small band of Greeks li t , ,ti Gourd holds out likagiewlinsgei A my, though pent u p (ti leer Acropolisinlnnthttehheeholkpefor(els,Euarnodrethe. Ptrovvenisitoniaaalo ti nothi u ng re b i t r i o t of Athens, 'n u. are closely besieged by them o , , the Serask . ' town. ier s troops in possessidnef ula deprive an I:61m; tlitheye Tbi Ottoman Peet has now been in the Archipel 0 ? In ? weeks whic without attempting any thing, while tht. Greek s ag ua ar l" have long lost their vigour and th • 'eegrf re disti • Or character, 3 „,,_ distinguished for caution than gether allured from the cause for enterprise, if they are ea "," p by a thirst for individual profitandplunder • .1)1 Abp too irresistt e, once tasted, for their for days together inoffensively palate. These two forces has been le a rs. looking at each other. It sir however ! t ali I 1 t about the 19th of last month sorue skitia"hing took . p ace off Mytelene, when the Greeks under Sechtouri et peudedthree bralots without effect, and one accOuut says IhsY to the lost nine of their own vessels, having approached too near heavy guns of the Turkish ships, 1..• 1 i . the y were in W.W.I s Mahon . becalmed and sunk. The expeditionne (I. against Samos, it is seppeae,l, vas alla t -nde until alter I), lcha Itriltbe equinox ; and it is ' uncertain w ho the C' pot men ii, I even then make any attempt to reduce it, as the 15,0 (h We hearsembled on the opptxsite coast or Anatolia are all disperse( __, of fewer instances of piracy committed in the Levant Seas than formerly, which is attributed rather to the readiness of o squadron' in granting c onvoy ships for the protection of trade, 'than to any material diminution in the number of piratea who in: feat them ; that w e would not advise any Merchant Captain totisic harbour in of his owners without protection. These plunderere nTour in almost every creek and inlet of every island or shore and they seldom' fail of darting out when a good opportunity _pre.• ((ents itself of making Imre of their prey. A letter from an Office! . of his Majesty's ship Rose mentions, that on a signal from the Ad_ mire!, about 150 marines landed front our ships on the Island 0 1 . Andros, and, after seouring the coast for several hours, they found two Eirat . d • ' !el trusties, am. a m Str , 5 1 bo b d .0 situated as to be nob serve le from ships TI ev were of course immediately at tea. I , burnt. ---------- Extr ac t 'fi l m the Agents to Lloyd, dated Gibraltar, November 6. : . b . Gut Two • brigs, supposed to be Algerine cruisers were in t ,_____ this morning, off Pent* Cameo), they were seen to board a i l r o nish vessel which they carried to the Eastward. They first lc°. Spanish colours, but after boarding, hoisted French, , m Ai,. A Spanish corvette end a schooner of war were lying geseiras. e. Gibraltar . Chronicles to the 6th of November, have bees l ot ceived ; their contents are unimportant, and only a" tt:ll' lie many proofs we have received of the wretched state in trbi t ~,h e Spanish ma rine and their mercantile trade are reducca..o ', iie Alg ; er.nes appear to treat them with contempt, and almostievtid, face of their, armed vessels capture and ca rr y off aani their coasting craft. r Lloyd' , Extract of a letter, from the Agots 0 , f r oo dated Smyrna, October 19 :—The American brig Sultan, itun_ Trieste and Zant . e, to fill up at this place far Boston , wa l A t o ld, dead, sth instant, off Cape Dew, by two mistics, from , w ith which took out a few fine goods and filled their veswein_tever. sugar, emptied out of the cans, and carried off or destro3r; di crew' portable article. Th e y str i ppe d an d beat the mss a ii o The John Reid, tioni Liverpool, aud another F.lnglisli vesse ~ , ballast, it is reported, were boarded by the same Pirates, a le hours before. --------'-' at . : r ival Paper .0 We mentioned in our ' f Saturday the Cart of Mr. WlLLocic Charmd'Affaires a t the , our 0 0 ' of Persia. It is understood that he brought dose • _ Colonel IVIOOI4 .nts o co f u c n o t i s isi o d f e t r i a l b e le ca i u m se po a r n ta ti nce' from . our Resident at Teheran, of these despatches have not been' positively, Os e known, they are understood to contain detailed 0 a Or ••,. . __l; pi• big on hetsveen Russia and Persia, and O. APP *4 , . : ein fi filth from the latter for the mediation of Great Drs.— te a the former, to arrest the contest. ' - Mr. Wll,o°l-6.00 the camp at Mac on the 13th September, enu ib s t, progress of the war no v! ~.,,, all which we have been able to gather, we be 141 1 ,0 0. and although the contod. 0 the Russian account, both of the origin-of the 0 : and of the operations since its comniencernent, °,l, tains gross misrepresentations. The difficulties w hich Russia has to contend against, from .the n ature pe t , country in which she is carrying on militeri tions, and from the distance from which she has to t rans' t. port . all her stores and supplies, are enormously Oress But her gigantic powers end resources will over O nto all the natural difficulties against which she hal . ro contend, and the distracted state of the internal .the of Persia will facilitate her success when once t", frontier Provinces are overcome. It therefore beconlro', a question of immense importance to the interests . this Country to arrest this inevitable overthroiv of 0 1 ,: Persian Monarchy, by nagociation, if it can be effete ° but we doubt very inuch—ast, w hether this Counq will venture to offer to Russia her mediation on thi s occasion, and 2 d , whether, if she *ire to tlO, Russia would allow of it. The policy of the Court of St. P 11 eteishUrgh ' 0 been PRICES OF STOCKS THI Bank Stock 203% !I per Cent. Red 612 3 4% 3 per Cent. Cons. 9 3%lfi 1.4 per Cent. —. Ditto Red 43 -ii 4 per Cent. New te f 4 Ditto, 18 .26: ll7 4 'A Bank Long Ana. India Stock ..-- Ditto Bonds 38 3R pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN F Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent. Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds. Chiba!' Bonds, 5 per Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1824 42 IN Danish, 3 per cent. ti 2 l,4 Greek Bonds Ditto, 1826. 20 19% 20 Guatunala — Mexican Bonds .- 1)o. 1825 61% 8 % 7 % 8' PBICL OF SrIARES Anglo Mexican Mining Company, Bolanos Mining Company British Inns Mining Company Real del Monte Mining Company Ditto Now ' United Mexican Mining Company, PRICE OF IRISH Bank Stock • , 240 Gov. Stock, 3% per cent. 87% Ditto, New 4 per Cent. 97 13k Gov. Deli. 3% per cent Consols, 3 per!cent -- Royal Canal Stock - Grand Canal Stock - City Deb. 4 per cent. - Ballast Office Deli. t per c01d..-- MA. Arrived. Due. O America O Brazil O Buenos Ayres (1 Donaghadee 2 Dublin O Flanders 1 1 France O Oottenburgli 1 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock — Old Annuities — New Ditto' ..., — Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d. IS 19 pm. Ditto 5OO 2d 20 18 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial — Bank for Opening — India Air Account — Cons. for Account 833 %% NDS AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Neapolitan, 1821. Peruvian Bonds 34% 5 Portuguese Bonds 79 3453 i Prussian, 5 Der cent. 95% Ditto, New — Russian, New, 5 p. c. Spanish, 1821 1 , 3 N French Beptes, k p. c —l'. —c. Exchange —4. —e. -- 3 per cent. , —t —c. :.;•.--; Exchange , —l. —c. I AT ONE OCLOOK. Paid. Per Share. £75 40 41114 225 325 330 32% 8 :4% 400 505 300 350 25 17%17 ;TOCKS, NOV. 24. St. Patrick Insur. (per share) Royal Irish Ditto ..— National Ditto — Patriotic Dittos ..•• Ilibernian Bank MN Provincial 'Ditto Royal Irish Mine — Imperial Mine — Milling Co. of Ireland — Commercial Buildings — ILS. Arrived. Pug. O Guernsey & Jersey V O Ilamlnirgh 1 O Holland 0 Jamaica 0 O Leeward Islands O Lisbon - 1 Malta 0 1 Waterford y t- n,